Hill Dickinson Stadium
| Official Stadium Name | Hill Dickinson Stadium |
| Former Names | |
| Alternative Names | Hill Dickinson Bramley‑Moore Dock |
| Inauguration Date | |
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| Attendance Record | |
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| Renovations | |
| Design | Dan Meis |
| Cost | £500m |
| Owner |  Everton FC |
| Operator | Everton FC |
| Tenants | Everton FC |
| League | |
| Pitch Dimension | 105x68 meters |
| Surface | Natural Grass |
Premier League
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Stadium History
Everton’s pursuit of a modern stadium to replace Goodison Park spanned multiple proposals from the late 1990s, culminating in the selection of Bramley‑Moore Dock as the preferred site in 2017 following public consultation and site feasibility work with the city authorities. A long lease was agreed with Peel Holdings, and the project advanced with Dan Meis’s design vision, later delivered with partners using DfMA methods to accelerate construction; ground works began in July 2021, the dock basin was infilled with reclaimed sand from the Mersey, and the structure achieved completion milestones through 2024 before handover in December. The venue branding transitioned from the working title “Everton Stadium” to Hill Dickinson Stadium after a naming‑rights partnership announced in May 2025, aligning with the club’s updated commercial financing model. The stadium includes a 13,000‑seat single‑tier stand inspired by Europe’s steep “home end” traditions and extensive hospitality concepts under the “ALL” experiences banner.
With a certified capacity of 52,769, Hill Dickinson Stadium becomes Everton’s home from the 2025–26 season and is set to host UEFA Euro 2028 matches as well as Rugby League Ashes events, embedding the ground in the UK’s major event calendar. The official venue site highlights accessibility, sustainability, safe‑standing areas, inclusive facilities, and event versatility beyond football, positioning the stadium as a year‑round destination for sport, music, and culture on Liverpool’s waterfront.